
Leadership Lesson 21: Kill Early to Kill Cheap
Holding onto failing projects or relationships often does more harm than good: the longer you
Dive into my curated collection of career-defining moments and life lessons. Each post offers a nugget of wisdom you can apply today.
Holding onto failing projects or relationships often does more harm than good: the longer you
Honor is the silent force that defines great leaders. In Bushido, Meiyo (名誉) is the
How often do you say, “I’ll be happy when…” – pinning your happiness on some
Change is the only constant in life: industries evolve, technology advances, and personal circumstances shift
Courage is not the absence of fear, but the ability to act despite it. In
The pursuit of perfection often leads to delays, missed opportunities, and irrelevant outcomes. While you
Most development plans focus on fixing weaknesses – but what if you doubled down on
True leadership is built on respect. In Bushido, “REI” (礼) teaches that treating others with
Life doesn’t play by the rules: good people suffer, hard workers lose jobs, and the
Negativity is a silent killer: it drains your energy, clouds your mind, and holds you
Integrity is the bedrock of leadership. In Bushido, “GI” (義) means righteousness and unwavering moral
Expectations are the seeds of disappointment: we assume hard work guarantees success, kindness ensures reciprocity,